> From: Samuel Dries-Daffner <http://www.mills.edu/~daffners> > Date: Fri Sep 18, 2:02pm > > I was working on a perls script to do this. STill have to mnake the suid > or sgid part...all in all it will work fine, just a security issue to use > suid. But since there is really no input from command line, should be > safe. If you want I can send you the script, That would be great. Thanks in advance. > and if you have some code for > using suid, Sorry, I have no code for any of this. I was hoping I didn't have to re-create the wheel, so to speak, and, in fact, your message reveals that there already is a wheel! > I'll incorporate and send it back completed, > > Samuel Daffner > Mills College ITS > Oakland CA > > On Fri, 18 Sep 1998, robert wrote: > > > I would like users themselves to manage their aliases. Right now, I'm doing > > this: I create a file in /var/qmail/alias: > > > > .qmail-alias1 > > > > with this in it: > > > > &user1-alias1 > > > > Then, the user has in his home directory: > > > > .qmail-alias1 > > > > with this in it: > > > > ./Mailbox > > > > (or whatever). The problem is that adding new aliases is a pain because > > I have to do it (I'm the one who installed qmail). > > > > I saw in the qmail mailing list archives discussion about making > > /var/qmail/alias writeable (in some fashion) so users can add their own > > aliases, but I couldn't see a resolution in the discussion whether this is > > feasible or whether some users could end up eliminating other aliases > > unintentionally. > > > > Perhaps there is a software package to do this? > > > > Thanks.